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What will be the primary focus of Mexican energy policy by end of 2024?
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Claudia Sheinbaum•Pemex•Federal Electricity Commission•CFE•Sheinbaum•Diana Alarcón•Mexico•World Bank•Alarcón
Resolution / Starting Odds
Increased federal control • 25%
Boosting clean energy • 25%
Infrastructure development • 25%
Reducing energy costs • 25%
Official policy documents or government announcements
Story
Mexican President Sheinbaum to Gain Control Over Pemex and Electricity Utility Under New Energy Bill
Oct 10, 2024, 07:20 PM
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is set to gain increased control over Pemex and the national electricity utility under new legislation expected to win approval. The energy bill aims to align Pemex and the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) with government goals, and the ruling coalition holds a majority in the lower house to pass the bill. This move marks the first step toward expanding federal control over the country's energy sector. Additionally, Sheinbaum is expected to appoint Diana Alarcón, a longtime ally and former IDB official, as Mexico’s top representative at the World Bank. Alarcón's appointment is part of Sheinbaum's broader strategy to reduce poverty and boost development. The administration also offers a boost to clean energy and infrastructure. Furthermore, the new Pemex refinery is running at about 80% of capacity.
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Similar markets
Increase fossil fuel production • 25%
Promote renewable energy • 25%
Balance both fossil and renewable • 25%
No significant changes • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Oil and Gas Expansion • 25%
Renewable Energy Focus • 25%
Nuclear Energy Development • 25%
Other • 25%
Increase imports of energy resources • 25%
Develop renewable energy projects • 25%
Repair existing infrastructure • 25%
Other • 25%
Solar Energy • 25%
Wind Energy • 25%
Ethanol and Biofuels • 25%
Other • 25%
Oil Drilling • 25%
Natural Gas Production • 25%
Energy Exports • 25%
Other • 25%
Oil production • 25%
Natural gas (LNG) exports • 25%
Coal industry revitalization • 25%
Renewable energy investments • 25%
Oil and gas expansion • 25%
Renewable energy cuts • 25%
Coal industry support • 25%
Other • 25%
Fossil Fuels • 25%
Renewable Energy • 25%
Nuclear Energy • 25%
Energy Efficiency • 25%
Solar • 25%
Fossil Fuels • 25%
Mixed Sources • 25%
Other Renewable • 25%
Increase by more than 10% • 25%
Increase by less than 10% • 25%
Remain the same • 25%
Decrease • 25%